Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 9

TOLD IN NORWICH A Resiaent Known to all Our Readers Relates an Experience. Readers of The Bulletin have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, time-proved kidney rem- edy—Doan’s Kidney Pills. The ex- periences told are not those of un- known person, lving far away. The cases are Norwich cases, told by Nor- wich people. B, S. Bennett, carpenter, 465 Main St, Norwich, says: ‘My back has troubled me, aching a good deal. My work required considerable stooping and Hfting. This seemed to aggravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and one box acted very quickly and relleved this trouble. I recommend them as I feel they will help others.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Clear Bad Skin from Within. Pimply, muddy complexicns are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Their mild laxative qualities remove the poisons from the system and brighten the eve. A full, free, non-griping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King’s New Life Pills the night be- fore. At your druggist, 25c. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Hartford—Plans are being made for improvements on Main street which, when ecompleted, will make that street one of the finest in New Eng- land. s Farmington—~The engagement of Miss Lucy Broderick to Stanley M. Merrill of Hartford, is announced by Mr and Mrs. David Broderick of Moun_ tain road. Meriden—At the regular meeting of the local Barbers' union it was decided to upholg the local bosses in any sug- gestion they may make in regard to raising prices. Wethersfield—Rev. O. T. Magnell of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic church at Wethersfield and Catholic chaplin at the state prison at Weth- ersfield, is returning from Nogales. Ariz. s Derby—In line with many other com- modities, local bakers have announced their intention of discontinuing _the making of the popular five-cent loaf, and_ they intend during the present week to substitute a six-cent loaf. Branford—A man who' stopped” at one of the local gasoline dealers in the center Friday afternoon for a supply of gas accidently dropped a lighted match in the tank and guite a se- vere explosion resulted. The man was so severely burned that medical at tention was required. WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel as fine as the proverbial dle, we must keep the liver washed lean, almost every morning, to pre- vent its sponge-like pores from clog- ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, it's your liver. you catch cold easily, it's your . If you wake up with a bad te, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it's your liver. ~ Sallow skin ,muddy complex- ion, watery eyes, all denote liver un- cleanliness. Your liver is the most important. also the much abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxine. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous, sali- vating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumu- | lates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink ‘each morning be- fore breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- Ehate in it. to wash from the liver and owels the previous day’s indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone 'phosphate does not re- strict the diet like calomel, because it cannot salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates bid live th DANIELSON Damage Suit May Result From Motor- oychs-Auto Collision—Funeral of Mildred Elizabeth Blanchard— Borough Men in Newport at Height of U-Boat Excitement — Port: Boulas Wedding—John Willow Steels Five Chickens, Given 150 Days. George J. Heneault and Willlam B. Wheatley have motored to the Adiron- dacks, where they are to spend a va- cation of two weeks. F. J. Nash of Worcester visited with relatives in Danfelson. Henry M. Kenyon of Riverpoint, R. L, was a visitor with friends in Dan- ielson, Monday. ‘When the First Connecticut_infan- try returns from the border, Private Carl Anderson, K company, Hartford, ‘will return to his home mere. Henry Lambert of Fitchburg spent Sunday at his home on the West Side. Two prisoners, sentenced for hav- ing been intoxicated, were before Judge W. F. Woodward in the town court on Monday morning. Meeting Deferred. The first fall meeting of the Ladles’ Art club this season, scheduled for Wednesday, is to be omitted, the date for the first meeting, with Miss Susan Young. being advanced to October 25. Taking Parish Census. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., and the as- sistant priests of St. James’ church are this week continuing the taking of the annual census. Poor Hunting Prospects. ‘With the mercury hovering around the eighty mark and the foliage still heavy, enthusiastic sportsmen were not discouraged and went out Mon- day to hunt on the first day of the open season. Whists Resumed. The Bijou Whist club, a social or- ganization of many years standing, has resumed its weekly sessions, which are to continue until the opening of the Lenten season, late In the win- ter. The present prospect is that one of the houses owned by the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. company will be razed, no buyer for it having appeared, to make way for the new sidetrack to be built in the local yards. Damage Suit May Result. Tt was stated here Monday that the automobile-motorcycle crash that occurred near the Congregational church Sunday morning may result in the filing of a claim for damages by one of the parties involved. Police Dogs Sold West. Henri 1. Baer has_returned from a trip to Toledo and Detroit, cities in which he disposes of several police dogs, raised and trained on his farm at East Killingly. Members of Quinebaug todge of Odd Fellows and of Danielson chapter, Re- bekahs, are to join in holding a meet- ing that is expected to be of special interest this evening. Easy to Get Seats, Local fans who have been to Bos- ton to World’s Series games think the howl in the big city dailies about scar- city of tickets a joke. Getting a ticket for the local men was simply a proposition of having the regular price, to pay at the gate—not to scalpers. They were not box seats, but good seats. Indications are that ‘a comsiderable number of additional applications for admission as electors in Killingly will bring the town's list of male voters above the 1,650 mark before the state and national elections of November 7. MURDERED WOMAN BURIED. Pathes in Services Held at Undertak- ing Rooms For Mrs. Elizabeth Blan- chard. At one o'clock Monday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood on Mechanic street, funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard, who was killed by shooting in the town of Foster, just over the Killingly line, on Friday night, were conducted by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Metho- dist church, The service was a solemn and sad ceremony, attended by the wo- man’s husband ang his father, Frank and Albert Blanchard, the woman's daughter, Miss Mary O'Rourke and less than a half dozen friends. Sympa- thetic men carried the casket contain- ing the slain woman from the under- taker’s chapel to the- hearse. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. There were no new developments rel- ative to the case, and there is not likely to be unl something heretofore not mentioned develops at the trial of Al- bert “Lon” Owens, who is held at Cranston. EXCITEMENT AT NEWPORT. Borough Men in Time to Witness Ac- tivity Following U-Boat Revelations —What Joseph Lavallce Saw in Can- ada. The hurried departure of United States torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers from Newport Sunday aft- ernoon to aid in the rescue of passens- ers and crews turnca boats from steamers sunk by a Ger- man submarine, off Nantucket, was witnessed by Ralph C. Young, A. V. Woodworth, C. S. Francis, Herbert Barber. Hiram S. Franklin, William M, Franklin and Charles E. Franklin, members of a local party that had. during the day, leisurely cruised from Oakland beach down Narragansett bay, on the power cruiser Bohemia, owned here, and arrivea in Newport at the height of the excitment. All kinds of stories were fitting about the docks, where large numbers of residents of Newport had assembled, and the local men were keenly inter- ested in the lively and exciting scene, Wasp-like torpedo craft of the United States navy shot out from their an- chorages in response to wireless in- structions to bring succor to the en- dangered people set adrift and these vessels raced out of Newport harbor at top speed. and freshens the MNver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out. NEW CHICKERING HOTEL J. H. Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Styl Boiled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of Ple—50c. THURSDAYS Old-fashioned New England Betled Dinner, Fancy FErisket, Bolled Pota- s, Green Peas_ Spinach or Cabba; Tea, Coffee or Milkc; choice of Ple— 4o, FRIDAYS Chowder, Plain Lobster, fresh bolle French Fried Potatoes, Peas, Aspars gig Tips, Tea or Cofteé; choice of Pie —£oc. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to E\urv_D_?_llll. THERE !s no advertising medium In Eestern ecticut to The Bui- e e e revittn. Tn connection with Monday’s intense interest over the activities of the Ger- man submarine supposed to be the U- 53, and what may be done to halt her rampage of destruction, the statement of Joseph Lavallee, who was in Can- ada a few weeks ago, is significant. Great Britain has submarine chas- er base in_the St. Lawrence river at Quebec. Mr. Lavallee saw more than two score of the sprightly little ves- sels while on a.trip to the Dominion during August. These little craft, Mr. Lavallee says, can develop surpris- ing speed—almost that of an automo- bile. He saw them racing about the river on tryout runs and says they fairly seem to fly. They are painted gray, bave a high bow and very low STOP; 5iiStine a8 thousnds bave done, by orginel scientife Kociey Treatmeat. - Our fostitute. compleely equipped, sod aarift in open | PUTNAM Guard From North Grosvenordale to Parade Columbus Day—St. Ong Jodoin Wedding — Pomfret Man Stumbles, Fracturing Leg — State Agents Arrive to Investigate School Conditions—Sheriffs’” Sale at Morris Place. Friends from this city were guests Monday evening at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, at Wau- regan. Columbus Day Speaker. Rev. J. J. McGetrick is to be one of the speakers at the Columbug day exercises in this city. Abington School Reopens. The Abington school, closed on ac- count of infantile paralysis scaré in that section of Pomfret, last month, was ordered reopened Monday. The Putnam baseball management is arranging for another big game here next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gagne of Mon- treal are visiting relatives here. Mr. Gagne, who was of Putnam, is super- intendent of a silk mill near Mon- treal. North Grosvenordale Guard to Parade. ‘I'he yniformed guard of North Gros- venordiile, Charles Bove announced on Monday, will parade in this city on Columbus day. Places receiving world's series re- turns here Monday afternoon were ga- thering places for excited fans, who were on tiptoe until the 14-inning struggle ended. Trainloads of sand and gravel are being dumped along the new siding at Dayville to make a fill that will pro- vide a roadway parallel to the new k. 124 Deposits Last Week. Strong confidence of people in this and surrounding towns is shown by the fact that there were 124 deposits at the Putnam Savings bank during the past week. The cflicials are very well pleased with the progress being made by the institution. 311 Cars at Game. It is claimed that there were 311 automobiles inside the grounds when the Putnam team played the Colonials here last Sunday, and most of them were touring cars, so the number of persons that came to the game in ma- chines must hdve been in the vicinity of 1500. There was degree work at Monday evening’s session of Putnam grange. A feature during the evening was the singing by a quartet composed of Lewis Battey, Vera Duffy, Dorcas Bartlett and Fred Smith. WEDDING. St. Onge—Jodoin. At St. Mary’s church at 6.30 Mon- day morning Miss Una Jodoin, daugh- ter of Nerre Jodoin, Woodstock ave- nue, and Ovid St. Onge, son of Joseph St. Onge, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who also was the celebrant of the nuptial mass. Af- ter their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. St. Onge will live in Putnam, where Mr. St. Onge is employed by the firm of Whipple and Gilpatric. Pomfret Man Fractures William Homan, Pomfret, a suf- ferer from rheumatism, fractured his leg when he stumbied and fell. Mr. Homan was attended by a local phy- sician. Preparing’ Woodstock’s Annual Budget At Woodstock Monday afternoon the members of the newly elected board of selectmen, school committee and as- sessors met for a_conference relative to fixing the town budget for the year, in accordance with a statute enacted at the last session of the legislature. Wilting Day for Hunters. Hunters who went into the woods from this city Monday, the first day of the open season, ran up again: Leg. ition. The day was 1y in July, so the task of through fleld and brush was much more irksome than is generally the rule in October. No particularly good bags wese -erorted up to early evening. WOMAN’S COLLARBONE BROKEN She Was Assisted by Dr. Perry—Had Been Knocked Down by Automobile Dr. F. Perry reported Monday that while driving his automobile be- tween Taunton and Providence about 7 o'clock Sunday night an automobile that was traveling ahead of Dr. Per- struck and knocked down a woman who had started across the street. The doctor assisted in removing the woman to a nearby house, where, he found, she had sustained a broken collarbone and other injuries. The automobile that ruck the woman had only headl t in ser- i vice, Dr. Perry Manhassets-All-Star Game Colimbus Day. F k H. Cordier announced Mon- day afternoon that arrangements have been completed for the Manhassets, which team has made a great record deck, which from the shore, when they ng seems almost awash, The els are equipped to make a destructive offensive against subma- rines and can run rings aroud the sub- mersibles in the matter of speed. le that some of these lit- of the deep, working with of cruisers of larger units of glish fleet, may be hurried from ax and St. John, N. B, where some of them are stationed, to points off the New England coast in an ef- fort to sink or capture the submarine or submerines that have created such a sensation. convoy: WEDDING. Portais-Boulais. At St. James' church, in the pres- ence of many relatives and friends on Monday morning, Miss Clara Boulais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Damase Boulais of School street, and Joseph [ L. Portais, son of Mr. and Mrs. Damase Portais, were united in marriage by Rev. Peter Roux, M. S. After a wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Portain will make their home here. STOLE FIVE CHICKENS. Each of Them Meant 30 Days in Jail For John Willow. In the town court Monday afternoon Judge W. F. Wooward sentenced John Willow to serve 150 days in jail after he had been found guilty of a charge of stealing flve chickens. Willow was arrested in Williamsville, Slept in a Box Car. John Polesky, arrested at Dayville, where he had been sleeping in a box car, was sent to jail for 60 days, for having trespassed upon railroad prop- erty. Bridge Repairs. The -state highway department has in charge the work of replanking and repainting Quinebaug bridge. A thorough job is being done, The bridgo is on the line of a trunk road, so that the cost of repairs hereafter will be borne by the state, not by the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn, as _here- tofore. e | | WILLIAM Dear Mr. Carrigan: members of your team for winning the American League pennant, ; You deserve SOME credit. You have done ‘'something to be proud of. You have piloted the Red Sox to the premier honors in the Amerlcan League for two consecutive years. You had back of you players that worked hard for you. They gave you 100% support and .IO()%Iscrvice, and those things, I believef,lpl\?lr. Carrigan, are recessary for any successful enterprise. Now, Mr. Carrigan, I am an adver- tising man. I advertise a winning cigarette — LORD SALISBURY. They have %\1rea§1y scored a record among thousands of your fans. They will score more heavily during the next few days because —I TELL YOU THAT LORD SALISBURY IS THE ONLY 100% PURE ALL-TURKISH TOBACCO CIGARETTE IN THE WORLD THAT SELLS FOR AS LITTLE MONEY AS 15c FOR 20, AND THAT GOES FOR A 18 A Letter dnd. Its Answer-To . CARRIGAN Peerless Manager of The Boston Red Sox I want to congratulate you and the CLEAN HIT ALL THE TIME. Cordially yours, Ernest J. Goulstpn Sido. SAgency Nr. SEPH 2. LANNIN, PrssEnr 40 TwrAssRen My Dear lr Goulston:= FENW BosTton, Eranest J. Goulston 18 Tremont St. Boston, Mass, * EOWiN L. miLeY. sceasraay I an fimly convinced,as Y PARK, 24 JERSEY STREET PAASS. geiouer sbn, 1916, you say in your rsce'nt letter to me,that merit always succeeds eventually, whether i% is conducting a winning baseball team or making a good cigarette. Ability applied to either always wins success. Yours very truly, (B i Manager. WILLAM . caRmIGAN. Mimsasn [ BOSTON AMERICAN [.EAGUE BASEBALL CLuB S it Bk gl o S this season, to play a Putnam All-Star team as a feature of the Columbu afternoon festivities in this ci ars will have Dubo well known local twirler, liam Martin, Dayville, who was the Bridgeport and Worcester teams of the Eastern league this season, to do their pitching. Levine and Blan- chette will do the receiving for the All Stars, who will include in their lineup some of the best local material. Town School Investigation. Monday afternoon W. Serle Light, agent of the state board of education, and H. C. Ireland, arrived in this city and_conferred with Secretary Charles L. Torrey of the town school commit- tee. It was announced that Mr. Light undertake the work of investi- ting the public schools in Putnam, in accordance with a vote passed by the town school committee a few weeks ago. Sheriff's Sale at Woodstock. At Woodstock Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook sold on an execution farming tools and other equipment, the property of C. S. Norris, formerly of Woodstock, now of Reno, Nevada. The sale was held to satisfy claims of C. L. Marsh, of Webster. <] Goes to Jail. Judge L. H. Fuller held a session of the city court Monday morning. John Kelley, for having been intoxi- cated, was sentenced to serve ten days in. jail and ordered to pay costs of prosecution amounting to $8.09. He will work out the costs at Brooklyn. Left Horse Unhitched. Louls Levine was before the court for violation of the traffic rule requir- ing that horses shall be hitched if they are left standing in the business section. _He left his horse in Front street. Levine was fined $2 and costs of $8.09, the costs being remitted upon his payment of the fine. A Noble Deed. The Governor of Arkansas Pardons 2 Man Who Saved Him From Drown- ing. How noble to pardon a crime ilke that!—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The border guard is costing us about $15,000,000 a month, but war with Mexico would probably have cost us $15,000,000 a week—Charles- ton News ainid Courier. YANTIC Firemen to Begin Social Season—Rail road Division Inspection—Teachers' . .Meeting. have a The - village macadam roads been given a coating of tar and sal during the past week. The first dance of the seasor given by the Yantic Steam Fire I company is scheduled to take placi weel. H, J. Gibbs has had repairs made t¢ his house during the past week. Views For School. Mrs. J. W. Ayer presented Sodom school sets of cards of s lic building scenes, during week. Mrs. Eliza Smith s 2 v interesting set of views from Niagars Falls recen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilette and daughter, Lillian, left Saturday for Oxford, N when they will spend some time with Mrs. Gillette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Gallan Mr. Gillette is employed in Worcester. Attending Mission. Several from here are att; women’s__mission at St. church, Norwich, this week. James Mullen has returned to Bos- ton after a week end sy In town with his sister, Mrs. = Frederick K. Kings- ley. Miss s Willimantic after spending end at her home. Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to Mansfield Depot after a week end stay at her home in Yantic. Mrs, M. D. Murphy and Mrs. Fed- erick K. Kingsley were called to Bal- tic last week on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. John W. Fiynn. Clarence Adams spent the week end with his family in Medway, Mass. Eugene T. O'Connor has _returned from a week end stay in Hemilton, Mass., at his home. Mrs. Frank W. Clapp and son, Leon. ard, of Willimantic, were visitors here Friday. > Frank Lillibridge has been spending several days in Hamilton, R. I, wilh his uncle, Simon Lillibridge. Miss Margaret Lyons of Worcester. has been spending a fow days in town with her_sister, Mrs. F. H. Tracy. John W. Fiynn and his niece, to be this ding the Patrick’s Mary Curry has returned to the week Miss £ Groton, were Frederick Le: of Timothy sts Sunday Kingsley. In the Berkshires.. . Arad R. Manning and ave left for an automobile ohawk Trail. rederick Fuller Man- ng bave ed from an automo- bile tour through New England and are home at the Manning home on Maln street. Mrs. E. J. Burr of Baltic Thursday here visiting school. George Kahn and F. S. Armstrong have turned from the Danbury fair. Albert J ailey was a Hartford vis itor Saturday. Mrs. George Harris, Miss Merle Har- George and Raymond Harris, have returned to Palmer, after a week’s stay at The Towers. On er . and Mrs spent ~ Inspection Trip. Mr. Fitzpatri of St. Albans, Vt., general road: er for the Central Vermont railroad and George Harris cf Palmer, were in town Thursday on small electric rail motor-car inspect- ing the southern division of the rail- road. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., from a trip to Danbury. On Home Leave. Charles Bentley has completed his second term of active service for the United States navy department and is spending some time at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bent- ley. Mrs. Frank W. Stritch left Saturday for Gomic, N. H., to join Mr. Stritch, who is employed there. Teachers’ Meeting. Saupervisor F. W. Clapp of Williman- tic conducted a teachers’ meeting at the Sodom school Friday afternoon, taking as his subjects, Penmanship and Composition in Language. has returned Would Be Intaresting. It would be inteéresting if the Bre- :men should turn out to be the Deut- schland traveling ington Star. Things That Never Hanpen. In a presi tial campaiga there is no such thing as a speechless vie- tory.—Washington Star. ey incoznito.—Wash- { Temporary Presperity. August expsrts passing half a bil- ‘ion and a two million share day 1 Wall street, are two symptoms O “temporary” but generally _ appre- ciated, prosperty.—New York World. Perfectly at Home. That PBritish “tank” car, we are told, was originally designed as a farm implement, so we reckon it feels perfectly at home in tl'e hands of the Grim Reaper.—Macon Telegraph. Continued in Our Next. The battle of the Somme is a serial sffair, each instalment aining the interest.—Buffalo Commercial. Indeor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUF FLUOUS FAT. , People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating alr and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhéalthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. ck of exercise the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unheaithy Iat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant- Iy lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to Lec & Osgood or any good drugelst and et a box of oll of korein capsules and fake one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days’ treatment has been reported to show a mgticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and a re- turn of the old emergy: footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis- appears. P85 "0t korein is Inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to.reduce 15 or 20 pounds 1s advised to give this treat- t a trial. i s S R WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- thfire is ne the 5 ulletlr iness before the pub medivm better than vertising columns of - lic, throt The